Sewing machines
Western Electric Number 2 Portable — User manual
User manual for Western Electric Number 2 Portable. 44 pages in English. Read the original PDF, download or print a copy without registration.
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- Brand
- Western Electric
- Model / document
- Western Electric Number 2 Portable
- Document type
- User manual
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 44
- File size
- 10.3 MB
- Category
- Sewing machines
- Document date
- Not specified in catalog
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Page 1 · Read text
Western Electric
No. 2
Portable Sewing Machine
W
Rotary Instruction BookView original page 1Page 2 · Read text
C’.—":t IZ
GUARANTEE
Western Electric
Portable Sewing Machine
E hereby warrant this Sewing Machine to
stand the wear incident to family use for 00
a period of FIVE YEARS. from the date
of purchase. during which time we agree to replace
all defective parts free of charge (excepting only the
breakage of needles and shuttles).
This machine and motor have been carefully inspected
and adjusted and there are no defects in material
or workmanship. Natural wear and tear is not con-
sidercd a defect in material or workmanship.
This guarantee is not valid unless you fill in and mail
to us the attached postcard. __.JView original page 2Page 3 · Read text
Introduction
HIS is to show you how to use the Western
Electric Portable Sewing Machine. It is to
tell you new things about your sewing which
will interest you. too. and which will help you get
the best out of your machine.
Read it all. it will help you.
Many times just a simple thing will cause you
trouble. You can avoid this by thoroughly knowing
your machine before you start to use it. There is a
photograph of the machine on page 3. Study it. It
will familiarize you with each part.
Each machine is inspected, tested and well oiled
before it leaves the factory. During its shipping.
though, dust and dirt sometimes collect. especially
around the oil holes. 30 clean it thoroughly with a
soft cloth before you start to sew.
“Sewing: ldfllclcucy” gives you the
practical hints that make your clothes
unumml. Notice the enclosed Folder.View original page 3Page 4 · Read text
j
i f; ‘
General Instructions
EFORE the machine is used clean and oil it thor-
oughly according to instructions on page 5.
The needle is important. Study the lesson on page
IO. It shows you just how to set your needle. And when
you need new ones consult the chart on page ll for the size
you should buy. It gives detailed information.
Thread the machine as shown in the diagram on page 9. in-
correct threading will cause the thread to break or loop.
Thread the bobbin case as shown on pages 7 and 8. Do not
allow dirt or dust to collect under the spring on the bobbin case.
as this will give you an uneven tension and will spoil the ap-
pearance of your stitch.
Unless there is cloth between, do not leave the presser foot
down on the feed while the machine is running. as this injures
both.
Read the motor lesson on page 4 carefully. It will show you
how to start the machine and how to control it.
Know your attachments.
This machine is equipped with a full set of attachments. They
will help you to do all kinds of family sewing. The lessons
on pages 16 to 34 will show you the best use for each
attachment.
Do not attempt to change any of the adjustments on this sewing
machine. You will only make trouble for yourself if you do.
Do not turn any of the screws to see what they control. The
machine has been properly adjusted at the factory and the ad-
justments should not be interfered with. If you have trouble
and cannot determine the remedy from this book. take the ques-
tion up with the dealer who sold you the machine. If this is
not convenient, write us. and we will be glad to advise you.
"Sewing “men-nu" given you the
practical lillltn that make your rlotIu-n PAGE Two
unuuunl. Notice the enclosed l-‘older.View original page 4Page 6 · Read text
,,> _:‘: _
195/47}! 1,“ka ,' "." — j.:_
l-‘lg'. l.—ʼI'l|o nmolilne with motor
ululer nrm.
Fitz. 2.—'l‘lw lmu-lihu- wltli motor
In posltlon.
Motor Lesson
To place the motor in working
position. grasp the body part and
swing it around so that the cork—
bound pulley is against the machine
hand wheel. Fig. 2.
\Vhen the motor is not in use it
is swung back into position under the
arm. as shown in Fig. l.
Attach the screw plug at the end
|"|l:ʼ- 3.—'l'llo l'oot control. Of tllc long cord. as seen in Fig. 3.
to any electric light socket and the
smaller plug on the shorter cord to the two prongs protruding from the
wood base of the machine. Place the foot control on the floor and press
lightly; this will start the wheel running slowly. Pressing a little harder
will make it go faster. To reverse the direction in which the motor is to
run, remove the thumb screw (Fig. 2) and raise or lower the reversing lever
as far as it will go. Then replace the thumb screw.
Points l and 2 on the diagram are the only places where the motor
requires oiling. A drop of good sewing machine oil once a day where
the machine is used constantly by dressmakers. seamstresses. etc.. or once a
week where it is used occasionally. as in the home. will assure perfect run-
ning and satisfactory results.
Right above the cork pulley will he found a nickel safety plate. which,
when locked on the wheel of the machine. prevents the machine from run-
ning. This is a good safety precaution.
“Sewing: l-lflleleney" given you the
prnetlenl hlntn tlmt nmke your clothes mcm-‘uuu
unusual. Notice the enclosed Folder.View original page 6Page 7 · Read text
via:-
F“ vul‘f"w~’“':f(—, L.:-.Lil:
Hester/r Elegy/2“ h
The arrows show (he oll holes.
To Oil the Machine
To run your sewing machine properly. and to have it wear well.
you must thoroughly oil it occasionally. If the machine is in continuous
use. it should be oiled every day. \Vith moderate use. only occasional
oiling is necessary. The above figure shows you all the places you must
oil. One drop at each point is sufficient.
If the machine seems to run heavily or if it makes undue noise after
standing for some time, use a little kerosene in all oiling places. run the
machine rapidly for a few minutes, wipe clean and then oil with best sew-
ing machine oil.
Never use cheap oil. It will gum your machine and injure rather
than lubricate the parts. It is safer to purchase your oil at a sewing ma-
chine store or sewing machine department. Occasionally. when thoroughly
cleaning your machine. loosen it from the bed by pressing on the base re-
leasing screw. shownin the figure above. Then turn the machine over back
and oil all working parts.
Alter oiling the machine. stitch a yard or so on a piece of waste
material before starting to sew on a garment. This will prevent an oily
thread from being worked in.
“Sen-Ina: l‘ melt-rue)" glsex you the l'.\Gl-: m1; practical hints that make your clothes
unnurml. Notice the enclosed Folder.View original page 7Page 9 · Read text
Removing Bobbin Case
With the left hand swing
back the bobbin case cover.
as shown in Fig. I. This will
allow you to insert your hand
in order to remove the case.
l-‘lc’. l—lluchlnc with bobbin cnne
cover open.
Grasp the bobbin case
with the thumb and fin-
ger of the left hand. as
shown in Fig. 2. to re-
move it from the case.
l-‘lg'. 2—liemovlng the bobbin cane.
"Sewing Elllelency” given you the
moi; sea-ex prnetlcul hints that make your clothes
unusual. Notice the enclosed Folder.View original page 9Page 10 · Read text
Threading the Bobbin Case
Place the bobbin in the case. making sure
that the thread runs in the same direction as
that shown in the accompanying figure.
Hold the bobbin case in the left hand. and
with the right draw the thread through slot
A, under the spring and up through the
forked ends of the spring. between C and D.
Flu. l—Tlic bobbin B shows tension regulating screw. and bobbln case.
Replacing Bobbin Case
Grasp the bobbin
case with the thumb
and finger. as shown
in Fig. 2. The hole
C will then be di-
rectly u n d e r the
needle. Push the
bobbin case as far
as it will go. so you
can see that the bob-
bin at point marked
L fits close to the
inner wall of the
bobbin case. Flux. 2—lnucrtlng bobbin in case.
“Sewing Emclcncy" given you the
practical blntn that null-cc. your clothes PAGE Emil!"
unusual. Notice the cucloucd Folder.View original page 10Page 11 · Read text
Threading the Machine
The maehlae threaded. ahowlm.r the dlflerent thread golden.
Place thread on spool pin A. carry it through guide B and entirely
around the tension C. Bring the thread down. then under guide D.
making sure that the thread passes through the little spring. Carry the
thread up. through take-up E. threading from the right to the left. Then
bring it dowa and through guide F and G into needle H.
"Sewing: Emeleney” given you the
mar: xxx}: practical hints that make. your clothe-u
liaasunl. Notice the enclosed Folder.View original page 11Page 12 · Read text
Setting the Needle
FLAT
LONG
GROOVE
SHORT
GROOVE
Needle: needle bar and needle: needle clamp ”crew.
Raise the needle bar to its highest point. then loosen the needle
clamp screw A with the large screw driver which comes in the box of
attachments. Take the needle between the thumb and forefinger of the
left hand. pass the shank up into the slot oi the needle bar B. with the
flat side of the shank toward or against the needle bar. until the end of
the shank sets firmly against the stop pin. Then turn the needle clamp
screw tight with the screw driver.
When purchasing new needles measure them with the above figure
to make sure they are the proper length. Select the proper size needle
4&—by using the table on the next page. The thread should match the texture
of the material you are sewing with as nearly as possible. There is a
table of sizes on next page. If the store which sold you your sewing
machine cannot iurnish you with new needles, write to the \Vestem Electric
house nearest you.
"Sewing lsllliclency” gives you the
‘rr:.\'practical hintn that make. your clothes mos
nnnnual. Notice the enclosed Folder.View original page 12Page 13 · Read text
Sizes of Needles and Thread
Sizes of | Sizes of Silk and Class of Materials Needles Cotton
Very fine silk or chiffon 120-200 cotton
00 silk
Fine cotton goods, organdie lawn 90-110 cotton
and silk 0 silk
Shirting, sheeting, muslin, all 70- 80 cotton
classes of household linen ant’ A-B silk
underwear
Heavy muslin. Woolen goods 40- 60 cotton
C silk
Ticking, woolen goods, boys’ cloth 30- 36 cotton
mg, coats, etc.
7-8 Coarse work. Heavy stitching 0- 10 cotton
only
Needles for Western Electric
No. 2 Portable Sewing Machine
Any of the following will fit:
Acme ('omus Eudora Household Queen
All-murh Dover ( ‘ottnrxe Excelsior I! ll ll oust-wile
Aloha ( ‘rcncent l'lxpert iiown rd
Always Itcady ‘onrler Journal Falcon limlnonAlma (t'rown Family Friend
Alva Fa mou a I X I;
Amazon Damascus Farm & Ranch lilallaAmerican No. 9 Dna a t lens I-‘aultleiot Imperial
American l'nion Decorah l'osten Favorite Improved llelvi-
Arlington Defender l-‘lcld dere
Asirlnnd Della ace Fireside Improved l'll-Atchlnon Dc-Soto dredge Ii
Auutln Special Detroit Galloway Improved l-‘anlt-
Dixon (layoxo lens
Banner Druid Germanin Improved MelvilleBartlett Duplex (loldea I-Inrzie Improved Seam-
Ileaut)’ (loldnmit h stressllelvlderc l-l & ll ilall Ilcar- (Sold NIcdnl invader
lllade Ina: Goodrich Invincible
llonlta Edge-mere (l rand Iowallrunmvick I-Ildorado
ilnrdlck l-lldrcdn‘e ll. liackett Jewell Eldredge Rotary iiarrin
(‘entnry N. S. liappy Ilonte
(‘halicage Electric (fity Hazel Kantauk
(‘hamplon Right Helping "arid Kernvood
(‘lnyton Elmira lilhlmrd iieystoae
(‘llrnax I'limo Hickory Ki rk wood
(‘lchr Leaf I‘llvla Ilonle (‘omfort
(‘o-I.ce E m p resn llooue & l-‘arm La iielle
(‘olumlria Enterprise ilome I'rlde Ln Ilclle Special
(‘olllmlma i'vaoy ilonrcstcad Lender
"Sewing lolfllclency" given you the
l'A (1 it) i’ll EV [LS practical hints that make your clothes
nnlruaal. hotice the enclosed Folder.View original page 13Page 14 · Read text
Manchenter New South Proteus Star
Ninjeutle New Nterllutz Staun‘er
Mara New Treanllrc Quaker SterlingMarshall-“bits New Victor Queen Strange
Marvel Niobc Queen of the “’eut St. John
Maryland Nonparcii St. Paul
Manon Northern Quccn Rania-r Sunflower‘lntchlesn Noxuil itczai Superior“cl-rill Regina‘letcor iteiiahlc Temple. (lbioiiidland ll ileiiancc 'l‘ri um ph (lid HomesteadMilwaukee iii-public 11dende Olympia“luncupoiiu (irelzon iicv-(l-Noc 'l‘u xcdn‘iomun h (‘cntu ry (lrioic i’ leh-(‘o a TwentictMonarch Rival (lritaniaMontgomery “’ard Riverside Vciox Our Lender & Co. ltoyni St. John Victoria Oxford Ruby Yiudex ll
New Axe ltua Easy "index SpecialNew t‘eutury Pan-A mcrlca n VoloNew l'hampiou I'avewa y Scandinavian VulcanNew (‘rowu l'eerlcus Schuuemuu &
New Empire I'clham Evans \\'abaah
New England Perfection: Scamntrens \\'altham
Queen l'ilgrimn Sci-era \\’are rl yNew l-‘.ra l'iouccr Service \\'ear “'eiiNew Fireside l'crfcct Silent l'rluccua “lantern ElectricNew Florence i'lymouth Singer illuh firm \\'hltchiil llNew Goodrich i'opular Singer \' S No. I \\'iuchcuter
New ideal l'ralrlc Q uccn Sinoloo \\'iuduor
New improved i’remier So Easy \\'or|d'u l-‘nlrNew chct t l'rlnccau Southwell “Tight
N cw .\l odel l'rinecton Spear Edge \\'ycthNcw National l‘ritzlan‘ Spicgci'n
N cw Royal l'rogrens Stanley Zenith
The Thread Cutter
Loosen the smaller screw at
the back of the presser bar. so
it will allow the thread cut-
ter to be slipped into position
through the hole in the bar.
The thread cutter will be
found in the small envelope in
the box of attachments.
'l‘h read (.'utter.
"Sewing: Efficiency” given you the
practical hints that make your clothes PAGE ‘i'll'filA’F.
unusual. Notice the enclosed Folder.View original page 14Page 15 · Read text
To Regulate the Tensions
An important feature of this machine is that it has an automatic
upper tension. It requires little or no regulating. Before the machine is
sent out it is tested at the factory. This test covers a wide range of
thread and fabric and includes all the ordinary conditions that the ma-
chine will be called on to meet.
No matter what kind of material you are
using. the thread should lock in the center. as
shown in figure at left.
If the under tension is too loose or the
. .-,. ._ .-—-- upper tension too tight. the thread will lie
,_____,. , _ straight along the surface of the material. as
shown in figure at left.
If the under tension is too light or the upper
. thread too loose. the thread will lie straight
m. , 1 m « along the under side of the material. as shown
in figure at left.ʼ
It is better to try and regulate your tension from the shuttle whenever
it is necessary. as the upper tension is automatic and is properly adjusted.
However. if you find it necessary to adjust the upper tension. loosen the
tension regulating screw (see page 3) by turning it to the right to tighten.
and to the left to loosen.
The under tension is governed by the spring. (See Fig. 1. page 8.)
To adjust. loosen or tighten the screw.
To Remove Knots of Thread from Upper or Lower
Tensions
Many times when you are unable to make a perfect stitch you will
find that a knot of thread is caught either in the upper or lower tension.
To remove a knot from the upper tension, force the disc plates. where the
thread is inserted. far enough apart to release or remove the knot. To
remove a knot of thread from the lower tension. loosen the spring screw
(see Fig. |. page 8) and slightly raise the spring.
The upper tension can only be regulated when the presser bar is
down. as the tension is released when the bar is thrown up. This allows
you to remove your work easily and with no danger of breaking the thread.
To Regulate the Length of Stitch
| to 0 indicate long and short The numbers of the index plate from
stitches. By moving the indicator from you to No. I. the machine will
“Sewing Elllclency” gives you the
mar; numggx practical hints; that make your clothes
unuuual. Notlee the enclosed Folder.View original page 15Page 16 · Read text
sew 6 stitches to the inch; while if you
move it towards you to No. 0. it will
sew 34 stitches to the inch. You may
sew any desired length stitch by mov-
ing indicator to the point on the scale
to suit the length of stitch wanted. The
indicator automatically locks itself at
all points. doing away with fastening
screws and levers.
Slltch lmllcntor.
To Regulate the Pressure on the Material
In ordinary sewing it is seldom necessary to change the pressure of
the presser foot on the material. In sewing fine silks. chiffon or other
delicate fabrics. lighten the pressure by turning the presser bar screw up.
(See figure on page 3.) This releases the feed from the material and
preVents prints or roughness to appear on fine materials.
To increase the pressure when sewing heavy materials or over heavy
seams. turn this regulating screw down.
To Sew on the Bias on Fine Materials
Use a short stitch and a light tension on the upper thread. so the
thread is left loose enough in the seam to allow the goods to stretch. if
necessary.
A Basting Stitch
Use the longest stitch the machine will make and a loose upper ten-
sion. This stitch can easily be pulled out.
To Commence Sewing
After the machine is threaded up. pull up the under thread by turn-
ing the hand wheel over with the right hand. while holding the thread
with the left hand. Allow the needle to enter the needle hole to pick up
the under thread. Both threads should then be pulled to the back of the
presser foot. Lower the presser bar after the cloth is inserted. and begin
to sew. regulating the speed with the pressure of the foot on the motor
foot control.
To Remove the Work
Stop the machine with the thread take-up at the highest point. raise
the presser bar and draw the fabric back. Pass the threads over the
"Scwlng I-leiclcncy” gh‘cu ya a the
practical hlntu that make your clothes PAGE roostersununual. .\otlee the encloned Folder.View original page 16Page 17 · Read text
thread cutter and pull down gently to break them. Leave the end of the
threads about three inches long. so the upper thread will not pull through
the eye of the needle when you start to sew again.
To Avoid Breaking Needles
See that the presser foot or attachments are securely fastened to the
presser bar by means of the thumb screw and that the needle passes through
the center of the hole or slot. Do not sew heavy seams or thick goods
with too fine a needle. Use the diagram on page I l for the correct size
of needle and thread to correspond to materials. Avoid pulling the work
while stitching. merely guide the cloth and the feed will carry it along.
Causes of Upper Thread Breaking
\thn the upper thread breaks it may be caused by—
lncorrect threading of machine;
Tension too tight;
Thread too coarse for needle:
Needle bent. blunt—pointed. or set incorrectly.
Causes of Shuttle Thread Breaking
This may be caused by incorrect threading of the shuttle case or too
tight a tension. Or it may be because the bobbin is wound too full to
revolve freely in the shuttle.
Skipping Stitches
The needle may not be properly set; it may be blunt or bent. The
thread may be too heavy for the size of needle. Needle may be too short.
.
importance of Learning to Operate the Attachments
To make dainty trimmings. you will find you must know a little
more than plain stitching. You must know how to use the attachments
which are a part of your machine. Innumerable dainty dress trimmings
can be made entirely by the use of these attachments.
If you learn to operate your sewing machine. taking advantage of all
the labor-saving devices which are provided for you. you will be rewarded
by being able to do beautiful work. You will find you can make many
of the exquisitely finished articles which you may feel are too expensive
to buy in the stores—things for either you or your children to wear; things
for the home—and at a saving of from 40 to 70 cents a dollar on the
store prices.
“Sewing Efliclcncy” given you the
mar: Flt-TEEN practical hints that make your clothes:
unmmal. Notice the enclosed Folder.View original page 17Page 18 · Read text
The Set of Attachments
Do not make the mistake of neglecting to use the attachments which
are supplied with this machine. If you do. you will miss much of the
fun of your machine. You will find them so simple to operate that with
a little practice you will be able to use them all efficiently.
You will be surprised with the amount of work you can accomplish
and the amount of time you can save through their use. You will be
justified in taking all the time necessary to learn to operate them.
When you have mastered the Ruffler. Tucker. Binder. Hemmers.
etc.. you will feel less inclined to buy so many ready-made garments. You
will be far more apt to do more home sewing—so many hours of hand
sewing will be saved.
“Sewing Eflleleney” given you the
prxlrtlcnl hints that mukc your clothes PAGE srxrrzrrs
uuunuul. Notlce the enclosed Folder.View original page 18Page 20 · Read text
The Foot Hemmer
l-‘lrx. l—Foot hemmer hclnmlnlz.
With the presser bar raised. turn the hand wheel until the needle
is at the highest point. Remove the presser foot by loosening screw ring
in the above figure. Then draw the foot forward. Substitute the foot
hemmer. pushing it as far on the bar as it will go. Then tighten the
screw firmly.
Beginning at the corner of the material where the hem is to start. fold
over about one-eighth inch for a distance of two inches. Insert the cloth
in the hemmer with the fold uppermost and gently push it back under
the needle. Lower the presser bar. and after taking two or three stitches.
draw gently on the ends of the thread until the goods is well under the
feed. Guide the cloth with the right hand, as shown in Fig. 2. keeping
the hemmer scroll filled at all times. If too little cloth feeds in. hold the
material to the right. If too much. guide the cloth to the left.
Fig. 2—.\ nice hem.
"Sewing Emeiency” gives you the
practical hints that make your clothen PAGE arc-mus
unusual. Notice the enclosed Folder.View original page 20Page 21 · Read text
Hemming and Sewing on Lace
Foot hemmer flowing on lace.
Start the hem as described on page l8. When the hem is running
well. stop the machine with the needle at the highest point and raise the
presser bar just enough to insert the lace in the slot at the right of the
hemmer. see figure above. Hold the lace with the right hand and the
hem with the left.
if sewing on very fine material. it is better to insert a slip of paper
under the foot hemmer to prevent puckering.
The hemmer is also a teller. Sew two pieces of cloth together
with the under edge projecting one-eighth to one-quarter inch beyond the
upper edge. Trim the edges. if necessary. to make them even. Open
the work out flat and fold the wider edge toward the left over the nar-
row edge. then pass the edge into the hemmer. The material is guided as
for ordinary hemming. This will be found a most satisfactory way to
finish a seam.
"Sewing Emeleuey" given you the
mar: .\'l.\'l.1‘l>;l-:.\' practical hlnts that make your clothes
unllsual. Notice the enclosed Folder.View original page 21Page 22 · Read text
The Hemmer Set
ilcnl mcr at work.
This machine is equipped with a hemmer set consisting of five dif-
ferent sizes. Hems can be made seven-eighths. five-eighths. one-half. one-
quarter or three-sixteenths of an inch in width. You will find the hemmers
on the rack of the attachment box.
Substitute the hemmer for the presser foot. Fold over about one-
eighth inch of material for a distance of about too inches. insert the
edge of the folded edge in the hemmer. bringing it up and over the spoon.
as showa in figure above. Draw the cloth back until the end of the
crease is well in the hemmer. then draw it forward with the right hand.
so that the hem may be started directly on the edge. Hold the cloth as
nearly as possible in a straight line when operating the hemmer. How-
ever. if too little cloth feeds in. guide to the right; if too much, guide to
the left.
To Hem Bias
To hem a bias or a slightly curved edge. it is better to insert a piece
of paper under the hemmer next to the feed. as this assists the cloth to
feed through without stretching.
To Hem Table Linen
It is always desirable to have nice table linen hemmed by hand.
But the hemmer may be used to turn the edge of the linen to make it
ready for the hand work. Take the thread from the needle and run the
linen through the hemmer as you would for ordinary hemming. The hem
will then be perfectly turned and a great amount of time saved.
"Sewing l'liliclcucy" glycn you the
practical hllltn umkc your clothes l‘ACl; T\\‘l'i-\"n'lluuuunl. Noticethatthe cncloxcd Folder.View original page 22Page 23 · Read text
The Cutting Gauge and How to Use It
The. cutting gauge is an important part
,- - of the attachments. You should know it
thoroughly. in order to use the binder
' conveniently you must know how to use the \5 EC 3iii.'-i_§
cutting gauge. You will then be able to
rig. i—‘l’lw cumin: gauge. cut binding from any desired material and
have it the. proper width.
The three letters on the cutting gauge stand for the following:
C for cording or piping.
B for binding to use with the binder attachment.
F for facing.
The binder is adjustable for cutting diflerent widths by moving the
blue spring until it is at the desired letter.
Flu. 2—(‘uttlng‘ untrue attached to Fig . It—I'utllm: sumac In operation.
NP'KNIDI‘N.
The cutting gauge is fitted to the scissors. as shown in Fig. 2. The
cloth is inserted in the gauge. as shown in Fig. 3. Keep the cloth close
to the blue spring at all times and the strip will be perfectly cut.
"Sc-wing l-Iiliclcncy" gls'cn you the
l' \l-l'i 'l \\ I'.N‘l'\ ~tiN ll practical hintu that make your clothes
unuuunl. Notice the enclosed Folder.View original page 23Related documents and language editions
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